Sentence examples for beginning of the second chapter from inspiring English sources
It was the beginning of the second chapter of the legend of Long-family martyrdom.
I had written only the first chapter, in which the Gypsy was examined by a physician, and the beginning of the second chapter, in which he was waiting for the results of his tests.
The Ślokavārttika is framed by Śabara's commentary on the beginning of the first chapter of Jaimini's work the part of Śabara's commentary traditionally styled "Tarkapāda," or the "part concerning reasoning," wherein Śabara considers as a preliminary matter the questions pertaining to whether Vedic texts ought in the first place to be thought an epistemically reliable basis for action.
Yuko and Yu reminisce about the past and remember events of the previous year around the same time at the beginning of the first chapter of the story.
But she knows why people are reading, and it's not for her parenting tips: At the beginning of the third chapter, which details her 2006 tryst with the then Apprentice host, begins: "Okay, so did you just skip to this chapter?" (Honestly, I did!).
In Alphabetical Africa (1974), the first of the 52 chapters (twice 26) consists solely of words beginning with "A," the second chapter adds words beginning with "B," and so forth through the alphabet and back again.
The focus of the second chapter introduces another important issue.
Jennings's "film" begins to unspool in the second chapter.
These moralisms and pieties did not survive the Soviet repression of the Hungarian revolt of 1956, and by the time he wrote "The Making of the English Working Class" (which began as the first chapter of a history of the English labor movement, but swelled to 848 pages), he had broken both with the Communist Party and with orthodox Marxism.
To begin with, the first chapter of the given questionnaires is focused on the evaluation of the content and the presentational aspects of the platform.
Khoury immediately ran home and began writing the first chapter of Origin.
